– note that I already put it into a tab delimited file without the header line with the month names

Use the Matrix class to hold the weather data.Do not include the year – only the monthly averages.

Write a WeatherMenu to display numbered choices to the user of what to query from the weather data. Read and return the choice in as an int.Examples:1. Average temperature for a given year2. Highest temperature for a given year3. Average temperature for a given month4. Highest temperature for a given month

Use command line arguments: name of file, starting yearSome reminders:To set the command line arguments from the Visual Studio IDE: right click on the project name and select properties Be sure the input file is in the same directory as main.cppBe sure the file is named correctly in the command line args

Learned a lot the past few weeks in C++ and object oriented programming. Using classes, pointers, dynamic memory whewww! It was hard but just forcing myself to do these projects made me understand it. Created a password checker gui using c++ and visual studios. Getting ready for finals which will take up most of my time but i’m very excited for the summer. Since this is when I will focus on my ruby on rails web app development! Not sure if i’ll apply to this bootcamp I had my eye on or thinkful. But for now I’m going to try to start the one month rails tutorial to get a head start!

Heres a coupon if any of you guys want to try it also, http://onemonthrails.com/signup?discount_code=qFQbQF

//Function checks for both an uppercase and lowercase letter in inputted password//islower and isupper are built in functions in c++bool passwordmanager::checkForUpperLower(string potentialPassword){ bool foundUppercase = false; bool foundLowercase = false;

Yea, I know it’s really basic level stuff, but I finally got my C++ password checker to work using classes and a dynamic array. That’s a check in the box for me. Feels good to get it working, still a long way to go.

Also learning basics in hacking is really eye opening how vulnerable we are as the average computer user (surfing, emails, etc). Your personal information and credit card numbers can be so easily taken. But on the other hand there is a whole industry that is beginning to need good programmers to defend against attacks to our vulnerable systems, such as our electric grids, transportation, telecommunications and there is good money in it as well.

Here’s a link to some useful information. The DOD is really taking initiative in finding a solution to these issues. They offer scholarships and internships.